Native Mac apps built with Mac Catalyst can share code with your iPad apps, and you can add more features just for Mac. In macOS Big Sur, you can create even more powerful versions of your apps and take advantage of every pixel on the screen by running them at native Mac resolution. Apps built with Mac Catalyst can now be fully controlled using just the keyboard, access more iOS frameworks, and take advantage of the all-new look of macOS Big Sur. There’s never been a better time to turn your iPad app into a powerful Mac app.
Port Valley is a (not so) classic Point & Click adventure game where perspective changes everything! Witness Port Valley's Election Day from three different points of view: An extremely lazy Asian food delivery guy, a mysterious female plumber and someone else. ABOUT the 2020 DEMO It's an hour-long Demo with all-new content focused in gameplay, animations, mechanics and the new UI. The original 2019 Demo is also included and can be selected on the main menu. (But I recommend playing the new one. It's just better,) In both Demos, the puzzles and the plot have been simplified to fit the new length.
Designed for macOS Big Sur.
- Mac OS X 10.8+ (Mountain Lion) Overview The forest-covered valley surrounded by vast mountains amazes with its scale from a bird’s-eye view and is extremely detailed down to every leaf and flower petal.
- MOTU is an engineering-driven music technology company passionately driven to create products that help you produce amazing music. MOTU’s award-winning hardware and software are used by top professionals every day on hit songs, mega tours, primetime shows and blockbuster films.
- A youthful looking happily married Asian wife, Yoon Ni Ko who was born raised in cultural strict country, was convinced to risk her marriage after being a faithful wife for many years.
When an app built with Mac Catalyst runs on macOS Big Sur, it automatically adopts the new design. The new Maps and Messages apps were built with the latest version of Mac Catalyst.
Get a head start on your native Mac app.
Your iPad app can be made into an excellent Mac app. Now’s the perfect time to bring your app to life on Mac. The latest version of Xcode 12 is all you need. Begin by selecting the “Mac” checkbox in the project settings of your existing iPad app to create a native Mac app that you can enhance further. Your Mac and iPad apps share the same project and source code, making it easy to make changes in one place.
Optimize your interface for Mac.
Port Valley Demo Mac Os 11
Your newly created Mac app runs natively, utilizing the same frameworks, resources, and runtime environment as apps built just for Mac. Fundamental Mac desktop and windowing features are added, and touch controls are adapted to the keyboard and mouse. By default, your app will scale to match the iPad’s resolution. On macOS Big Sur, you can choose “Optimize interface for Mac” to use the Mac idiom, running your app using the native resolution on Mac. This gives you full control of every pixel on the screen and allows your app to adopt more controls specific to Mac, such as pull-down menus and checkboxes.
Even more powerful.
The new APIs and behaviors in macOS Big Sur let you create even more powerful Mac apps. Apps can now be fully controlled using just the keyboard. You can create out-of-window and detachable popovers, control window tabbing using new window APIs, and make it easier for users to select photos in your app by using the updated Photos picker. iOS Photos editing extensions can now be built to run on Mac. And your app is even easier to manage when it’s running in the background with improved app lifecycle APIs.
New and updated frameworks.
Mac Catalyst adds support for new and updated frameworks to extend what your apps can do on Mac. HomeKit support means home automation apps can run alongside the Home app on Mac. The addition of the ClassKit framework lets Mac apps track assignments and share progress with teachers and students. Plus, there are updates to many existing frameworks, including Accounts, Contacts, Core Audio, GameKit, MediaPlayer, PassKit, and StoreKit.
Mac Catalyst Tutorials
Learn how to build a native Mac app from the same codebase as your iPad app.
Tools and resources.
Port Valley Demo Mac Os Catalina
Download Xcode 12 and use these resources to build native Mac apps with Mac Catalyst.
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- Actions
- Viewers
Select the pages to export:
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- Created Page
- Modified Extension Page
- Clean Extension Page
Download
Before you start make sure you've read the System Requirements.
First, you need to download the suited XWiki version for your use case.
Install
The graphical installer is a generic installer that works on all platforms. It requires Java to be installed on your system. Simply double-click on it and follow the instructions.In case you have problems opening the file, you can use this command to launch the installation: java -jar <name_of_installer_file.jar>
Go to the directory where you've installed XWiki (XWIKIHOME) and run start_xwiki.bat in Windows or start_xwiki.sh on Unix or Mac.
To stop it, run the stop_xwiki.bat script on Windows and stop_xwiki.sh on Unix or Mac.
On Mac you will need to use 'Open with Terminal' or run these scripts from the Terminal.
In some cases, you might already have a Web Server running on port 8080. If this happens you have to use another port, specified by passing an argument to the start script (e.g. using the port 8081, as in start_xwiki.sh -p 8081 for XWiki 6.2+ and start_xwiki.sh -8081 for older versions).
Do not close the terminal window that shows up. This is the XWiki server running.
The Demo packages are zip archive files that can be used for all platforms. Unzip them in any directory of your choice (let's call it XWIKIHOME).Go to the directory where you've installed XWiki (XWIKIHOME) and run start_xwiki.bat in Windows or start_xwiki.sh on Unix or Mac.
To stop it, run the stop_xwiki.bat script on Windows and stop_xwiki.sh on Unix or Mac.
On Mac you will need to use 'Open with Terminal' or run these scripts from the Terminal.
In some cases, you might already have a Web Server running on port 8080. If this happens you have to use another port, specified by passing an argument to the start script (e.g. using the port 8081, as in start_xwiki.sh -p 8081 for XWiki 6.2+ and start_xwiki.sh -8081 for older versions).
Do not close the terminal window that shows up. This is the XWiki server running.
The Windows installer creates shortcuts to start and stop XWiki in your Windows start menu. Launch XWiki using 'start'.
Make sure you install with a user who has administration rights and run the installed XWiki server with that same user. Otherwise you might get some permission problems. They can be fixed by giving permission to the other user to write in the directories XWiki writes to. Those depend on the XWiki version you use:
- Before 4.0.1 and 4.1M1, 4.1M2: The directory where you installed XWiki Enterprise (the default location is C:Program FilesXWiki Enterprise)
- 4.0.1 and 4.1: C:XWiki Enterprise
- 4.2M1+: The XWiki Data directory in %APPDATA%XWiki<version>data
If you install on Windows 7 and if you're using a version of XWiki < 4.1 then you'll need to be careful not to install in the Program Files directory. This is because of new security measures in Windows 7 which prevent from writing in the
Do not close the DOS window that shows up. This is the XWiki server running.
Launch
Once XWiki is started point your browser to http://localhost:8080/.
Log in
If you've installed the Demo zip with the Standard Flavor pre-installed, you can log in using the default Admin user (first letter is capitalized). The default password is admin (lowercase). If you're instaled another package, the Distribution Wizard will have led you to create an admin user. Just log in with it.
You should read Getting Started Guide to learn how to use XWiki.